The Anaconda standard. [volume], August 19, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
2
THE ANACONDA STANDARD. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1893.
THEANACONDA STANDARD
STANDARDPUBLISHING COMPANY
Publishersand Proprietors.
PrintedEverv Day In the Year.
EnteredM tbe postcfflee at Anaconda as second^class mail matter.
SubscriptionKates t'a^ able la Ad-
pottagefree for the I MM Mates Canada and^Maxloo Else* uere pottage added.
.$1000
Dallyand bandar, one year.
ii mon hs
threemonths,^one month
Sunday,on* year.
6003 00^1 00
IM
Ana.
Office. Standard Bull tin j^conda Telephone No 43.^New YorkOtilce, 18*V7 World Building
TheStandard baa branch of: ices at^Butte. Miaaouia and Great Palla
Allgeneral business letters and corre-^spondsnce should bs addressed to tbe^Mandard Publishing Company, Ana^^conda. Mont.
THEBEST IN THE NORTHWEST^Tbe Standard a news service Is tbe most^complete It has patrons in every part ot^tbe Great Northwest its carrier service^Includes Anaconda, Butte, Heleni. Mis^^soula, Bowman, Ltvlnjston. Phlllpsourj^Granite Great rails. Dear uodae, Dillon^and all other important points.
Monday,ah.i st 19. um.^After Gratclo.te.
Tsrenty-flveyears afro, on the field^of Gravelotte, King William led his^troops In person, winning a victory^which was celebrated yesterday^throughout Germany. The fighting be^^gan at noon^under cover of the fol^^lowing night, the French withdrew^from most of the stronger positions^which they still managed to hold after^the day's fighting.
Itwas a fierce battle. The loss of^the Germans was especially heavy, as^the French were on their own ground^and so strongly entrenched that the^enemy was compelled to carry every^point by storm. The loss to the Ger^^man army was very nearly twenty^thousand men. The French had about^140,000 men on the field, the Germans^about 110,000. It was a brilliant and^* significant victory for the Gentians;^In less than a fortnight Sedan was^fought, and Napoleon handed his^^word to the Prussian king.
Yesterdaywas laid In Berlin the^foundation stone of the monument to^bs raised to the memory of the hero^of Gravelotte who became, the first^emperor of Germany. Two years^benoe will come the centennial of the^old Kaiser. He was born In 1797; he^was sixty-four years old when, on the^death of his ohildless brother, he be^^ams king of Prussia: he was seventy-^four years old when he was proclaimed^emperor. To him his grandson, at^yesterday's ceremonies, applied the^title of William the Great. It re^^mains to be sen whether history will^make this title i.. ^.. 1.
TheLafct Survivor Gone.^Of the two Butte firemen who sur^^vived the powder explosion of last^January, one was terribly injured, the^other, whom duty called at the In^^stant of the explosion to a fire-plug^some distance away, escaped un^^harmed.
Whenths injured fireman recovered,^the authorities in Butte refused to^bars anything to do with him. He^was not given his place In the fire^department. Fair-minded men in a de^^cent town would have seen to it that^full pay was provided for tbe victim^Of the explosion during his convales^^cence and the very best place he was^competent to nil after his recovery. We^have never heard why this fireman^was refused^we know nm s thing^about Ms nationality, creed or poli^^tics. Those considerations ought not^to figure in tbe selection of municipal^^txrpljyes, but. in Hutte, they do.
Atany pate, there never was a more^^lrty trick played In any town; nn.i^those ot us who have regard for our^^etutry and respect for our country-^awn, ought to thank Qsj| that Butte^Is one of a few, very few, American^cities where Indecent official conduct^of the sort would be tolerated.
Thelatest change In the Hutte Are^department retires Otricer Flannery^^he Is ths second of the two survivors^of ths explosion; he was the only man^who returned to the fire house alive^and well after that fateful January^Bight; by a providence he escaped.^Flannery was made assistant chief of^the department The new administra^^tion was bound to get rid of him, so It^abolished the office of assistant^that^landed Flannery where they wanted^him. As the Butte page of the Stand^^ard aays this morning. Flannery ^ of^^fense evidently is that be did not get^killed in the explosion. Thus the two^survivors of the January calamity^have been expedited out of the city's^service.
Troablein the Colle ie World.
Theseare hard and uncertain times^for college professors of political econ^^omy. Some time ago Prof. H. C^Adams was put out of Cornell univer^^sity on a charge of entertaining view ^^too nearly In accord with socialism.^He found a place, however. In Us* I n,^Terslty of Michigan, and Is said to be^one of the most popular and Influ.-n-^tlal men in the faculty. Awhile ago.^It will be remembered. Pr e . is r Ely,^of the University of Wisconsin, was^charged by the state superintendent^of public Instruction with Icing too^strongly Imbued with socialistic Ideas,^but the effort to remove him f ii I^The professor of political economy In^the Iceland Stanford Italrsrslty has
beensavagely criticised by sono- i
pieand newspapers for teaching the^principle of free sliver .^Inane.
Thelatest trouble of a similar ehar-^scter Is In the University of Chicago.^A few months ago, Mr Hourwlb i^Instructor In statistics, lost his job
becauseof his alleged socialistic ten^^dencies, ami now Professor Hemls, one^of the ablest snd best-known of Amer^^ican economic thinkers, has been^forced |f resign on account of the sus^^picion of similar heresy. The story^is that his views on Industrial combi^^nations and the labor question In^general have given offense to Mr.^Rockefeller, and that it is at^Rookef. Her s Instance that the profes^^sor is ousted. Hemls Is a believer In^trade unionism as it has been devel^^oped In Great Britain, but that is^something far from socialism. It is^the Idea of eschewing politics snd^fighting fhe economic battle out by^means of good organlxtalon. The pro^^fessor, however, believes that slttSJ^should, under certain conditions, con^^trol municipal monopolies. He Is not^prepared to say that the government^should own the railroads and telegriph^lines, but he thinks' they should be^supervised, and this Is the opinion of^most economists and publicists. As^to industrial combinations he has the^same Idea, and that's what Mr Rocke^^feller doesn't like. Hemls, being an^honest man, refuses to make his views^conform with Rockefellers, and so out^he goea
Forweeks to come the public must^endure the horse-talk Interchanged by^that gentleman. Mr. Corbett, and that^other gentleman. Mr. FHislmmons.^They used to brag about Corbett's^^gentlemanly'' quality. If ever during^his life he answered that description,^he has, In his championship, descended^to the level of the business In which he^has gained notoriety. A few days ago,^during a saloon brawl, Mr. Corbett^practiced the manly art of spitting In^the face of Mr. Fltxslmmons. Mr.^Kitzslmmons says that he was handi^^capped at the time by Mr. Corbett's^heelers, else he would have taken ven^^geance then and there. Mr. Corbett^says that Mr. Fltxslmmons Is a cow^^ard, the retort being thut Mr. Corbett^is a bully. It may he that there will^come an encounter between the two^brutes before the time nrrlves for the^formalities aj Iiallas; or It may be that^the backers of the two are bringing^about the spitting matches In order to^assure the sporting fraternity that the^n atch Is a fight for blood.
perfectImmunity as far as she la con^^cerned. If the other lady passengers^haven't bloomers, they are behind tho^times and deserve to be taught a les-^: son.
InOhio.
Ifthe free-coinage democrats man^^age to control the approaching state^convention In Ohio, what a flutter there
jwill be In goldhug circles. The silver
jdemocrats In Ohio are doing good^^ .ik last Saturday they carried the^county convention held In the city of^Cleveland. eotniielllng the goldbugs 'to
',flock by themselves. In Ohio, the sil^^ver democrats have to contend against^Hrlce's money, Just as democrats had to
jface Mr. Carlisle's administration influ^^ences In Kentucky. Brin may be able to
Icontrol the state convention, but sil^^ver's forces are giving him buttle in^every district of Ohio, and they are^hopeful of success These contests in^eastern constituencies, where no mln-
IIng Interests exist, are helpful. In^cities Mke Cleveland, as In the large^cities of Illinois, the free-coinage ques-
Itlon, It must be admitted, stands^squarely on Its merits. In a territorial
1sense the ^crate^ It constantly spread^^ing. It Is becoming a pivotal Issue at
Jpoints where, a year ago, little heed
|was paid to the sliver question; and^that is an encouraging sign of the^times.
Russia'sDcslnns.
RussiaIs after China on somewhat^the same plan that Jim Hill Is after^the Northern Pacific. Russia has no^Intention of consolidating the two em^^pires, but she regards China, properly^managed, as a paying Investment. Her^method of procedure Is business like.^Russia has guaranteed the last Chinese^loan, and Is to have a lien on Chinese^revenues for interest and sinking fund.^A prior mortgage exists representing^an Indebtedness of $;;^l.000,000. It Is a -^serted to be Russia's purpose to raise^for China, a few months hence, not only^the |M^MMsi Indemnity payable to^Japan, but also the ^:!0,oon,ouo or old^loans due to European creditors, so as^to obtain exclusive control of the Chi^^nese customs. The politics of the affair^is obvious. China's customs revenue,^als^ut lis.000.000, Is almost the whole of^the revenue of the Flowery Kingdom^available for imperial purposes.
Russia,therefore, will virtually rule^China, and the prospect Is one that the^civilized world can view with some sat^^isfaction. China has shown that she Is^Incapable of ruling herself. She can^^not or will not afford foreigners any^protection, her Indifference to repented^butcheries of Christian missionaries Is
|Jawemith, ths nYe Insurance agent,^mount I a convenient bowlder and an^^nounced that he would occupy She time
|till the arrival of the relief train by^maMnsr I few appropriate and timely re^^marks on she subje, of life Insurance.^Ta Br SUP on the whol. company cried'out^In a loud vol e and rifled back Into ih-^biasing wreck, metv.fully carrying the^sou ads 1 with 'them.^^^And Jawsnutih^^^^^h, lie rushed after them to tlnltfh his^remarks. '^Tru-rh.
HeCan Jump^Brodle, of Brooklyn-bridge-jumping^fame, is disposed to speak disparag^^ingly of Harry Harmon, whose Inten^^tion Is to outdo Brodle's performance^in leaping. The way Brodle puts It,^Harmon ^couldn't dlvs under a water^^melon^ and he will be ^Jumping Into
beera On the other hand. Harmon ttmazlnKi ^r woun be If the character
assertsthat he Is going to show llrodle^how to dive. ^Brodle did not dive^from the Brooklyn fcridgp.^ says Har^^mon, ^he did Just a plain drop. I am^going off the l^ldge In a back somer^^sault^as a diver from Itrooklyn^bridge, llrodie will not be In It with^me.
Brodlewill do well not to estimate^too lightly the man who pro|ioses to^outrank him In lilgh-Jutnp perform^^ances. Harmon Is a young man, but^he is a veteran In that line. He has a^good record In California, which he^recited In his Chicago Interview print^^ed elsewhere In the Standard this^morning. What he says about his^leap at Great Falls Is true. Twice last^year he went to the top of the stack^of the power house and from that^dizzy height leaped Into the Missouri,^making his somersault performance^during his fenrful descent. The dis^^tance must easily be 115 feet.
Whatman has done man can do^^Brodle will do well to guard his speech^and look well to his laurels; It is an^even chance that Harmon will outdo^him.
GiveRobert n Chance.
A'bouta fortnight ngo, when the^movement to raise Montana's llfteen-^thousand silver fund was Inaugurated^In Hutte, Mr. Merrill was asked^whether anything had been done In ',^Lewis and Clarke county In aid of the^fund. ^Tes, sir. we have raised some^money.^ replied Mr. Merrill, ^and I be^^lieve we will raise more for bimetal- for y^u^llsm in Lewis and Clarke than we hnvc^raised heretofore.^ We can believe that^this encouraging messnge from Lewis^and Clarke acted as a spur to Butte's^efforts. Butte always does her share.
Hutour esteemed fellow citizen of^populist proclivity, the Hon. Robert B.^Smith, does not bring cheering word^from the other side of the range. lie^was in Butte Saturday, and during |^Chat with a Standard reporter, he said:^^I have not heard of anything being^done yet In Helena In the way of rais^^ing a fund, if any subscription list Is^being circulated there 1 haven't seen It^or heard of it.
SurelyIt cannot be the Intention of^the solicitors In Helena to neglect Mr.^Smith, who Is one of Helena's leading
ofthe weak and effeminate rulers of^her barbarous pagans were not under^^stood. The Russian government Is not^an Ideal one by any means, but If Rus^^sia controlled China she would slop^these' horrible atrocities or know the^reason why. What China needs nt^present Is a strong, determined master,^snd Russia would till the bill; there's^no doubt about that.
STAMBULOFF WAS BRAVE.
Never*!Instances lu Which the Murdered^Halgsrlan showed Ills ( oarage*
Fromfhs Buffalo Courier.
Theyare tolling in these days many^stories about Htambuloff's personal^courage. One of these relates to the^time when lie was an exile In Buchar^^est. A Journal of that placa printed an^article In which he was loaded with^abusive epltlo'ts. It wan also Intimated^that he and certain of his compatriots^tiad left their country for their coun^^try's good. Personally, be did not mind^this attack, but he felt that for polit^^ical reasons he must take notice of It.^To Ignore It would Injure the cause for^which he was lighting. So he waited^upon she editor, found him nlone and^demamled a ssUsMlsHt The editor^promised that he should have. It, ad^^ding: ^Meet me to-night at ^ (nam^^ing a SaPI In that city), and I will^show you a draft of it for your ap^^proval.
Whensramhuioff rats red Mm safe^at the hour agreed upon be found the^mlltor. surrounded by a dozen of bis^friend^ Russian bpsvos. As Btajnbu-
lofTSBprfUlThH the group. MM editor^laughed in hi* face and Psdl him g I^to the devil Stambuloff quietly said:^^I shall not challenge you to tight me,^oward and would de-^llne. But I will fores you to challenge^me. or show yourself a greater cow^^ard than I suppose even a Russian can^be
Withthat ho forced himself through
MMring of mill in.^, struck thMtOf
threetimet* In The lace with his open^hand, then walk, d an ay. The e lltor^did not dan' to challenge, nor did one^of ibis friends express a desire to take^up the pistol or rapier lu his behalf.
Ata later day he broke up a conspir^^acy against Prince Alexander by ar^^resting the ringleader when nobody else^could bo entrust' I with the somewhat^dell ate task. This was a plot headed^by Major Panltza. hs ramllicatlons^extended .for all anybody knew,^throughout the army and the police.^F.ven If those sent to am st Panltza^were honest. It was known that he al^^ways wen; arm d to the teeth, and^Bulgarian police are not fond of going^on such errands Stambuloff settled the^^ matter by setting out to make the ar-^capltalists. simply because he Is also aHtmsH-ir. Just at midnight, alone,
leadingpopulist; we understand that unarmed (though why unarmed does
INDIAN SUMMER HUMOR.
Howlong after your martWe was it^before you found that your wife had a^temper^^ ^Oh, quite a while, and I never^knew she had It till ^He lost it.^-Boston^Courier.
HobsonI guess poor S nytthe Is a gon^^er. lMs temperature n.^ Ml last iitgirit.^It's lot Mi'.* morning. Wigwag^Poor fel^^low! I^y!ng by degrees, eh^^Philadelphia
Record.
Teamust read this SOW story entitled^The Long Arm,'^ rail Mrs. Tork'.ns.^^What Is It^^ asked her h isl.and. ^Some^^thing about KVtzslmmoti- reach^^^Wesh-^ingnuu Star.
Thatgirl Dibble Is engaged to must be^all of BjY,^ ^I guess she I-, but he doesn't^mean to marry her before nest year.^Hie win be marked down oj 28 by Dhen.^^^Indiana] mils Journal.
VVYuy William tthe ramp) ^ Please^help a poor cripple. K.nd Gentleman^(handing h'.m some money)^Uless me,^why. of course. How are you crippled^^W. W. (pocketing t/he money)^Financial^^ly, sir.-Bolton atone.
Thar'oa storm com In'. John. Hitch^the old mule in front of the house.^^^What fer, dad^^ ^Well. If thar comes^a flash of .llghtnln' (he'll ki k Into flinders^Im fore it Kilts the house ^^Atlanta Con^^stitution.
Theteiegraph editor of the Globe 1s so^used to writing telegrams Hhat end up^^:rh ^Trouble is Expected^ tltia* he re^^cently made tlhls addition to a marriage^notice which passed rhfOtsJB. Ml hands,^and the mistake wasriT noticed until the^f.vim was locked up.^.V -hlson Ulobi.
Ithink.^ said the unsophisticated man,^^that Goggiiui must be quite a power in^city politics. I was i.a-s^.ng his place^yesterday and I notice! in big letters^the word 'puH' on his door.^^Boston^Tran script.
'Tiny may talk about their Iron age.^^the cashier softly muriinr.-l as he ailter-^ed 'the combination and shut the door,^^but what is rhat compared with the^age of s-, el^^ Saying which he put a^larare, 'lark-colored SsOPgnitS Into his va-^I e a: I Im ird.-l a m^ r for South^America ^Now York Recorder.
Votingman,^ said the prison dhaplaln^to the convict, ^do yon rsaBsS that you^have blasted your brilliant prospects,^thrown a,w\iy your life and wilfully dis^^graced your family name^^ ^Oh, no;^not that!^ said tho prisoner, stoically. ^I^couldn't do it; my family name Is^Smith!
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
notappear) and undisguised, he knock^^ed si risitss'g flnnr TIm major s wife,
witha loadrtd pistol in her hand, ad^^mitted him. She recognized hitn an I^raised her hand to Are. He 1.Hiked at^her and her arm fell. She turned^^ way, longing, but fearing to shoot.
Suamhuloff ascended to Panltza's^i, .on Hs found him in bed, a loaded^, revolver by his side ^Major Paul',-^w e, ii ah* one day last week falling ^^utambuloff. Mot^ ^get up.
outof a boat Into the Connecticut ' dress your-. If and cone with me.^^Than..* would have been drowned but t The desperado grasp.-.! his pistol.
Stambuloflfolded his arms and looked^tit him. Panltza quailed mid. r that
thismov. ment for raising money was^to be entirely non-partisan. No matter^how generously the Helena subscrip^^tions come pouring in, those who are^raising the money surely will not pass^Robert by.
TheN,.w Haven Register tells of a
(Oftht inflation of the balloon bloomers^she was wearing. The bloomers acted^as life pr. servers, filling the bill Just^as i ff^ tivelv as the latest Improved
c.rk eft iirs. Bloomers thus score an^^other point and their popularity will^surely .ti. r.-a.se in (he vidnlty of water^^ing resorts. Taken in connection with^their utility in other resjiects, the mer^^its of bloomers over cork life-preservers^are seen at a glance, in case of sud-^don ^ no rgeivy they are aiw iys on^hand, or rather^-well, anyway they are^on A woman thus array, d may upset^a rowboat as often as she pleases with
gl-.in.c an I rose n I dres^ l ilms .^and fololwed Stambuloff to prison.
Manyother stories of this kind an1^told of this remarkable man, who. hk^^most men of strong and commanding^character, had a host of bluer, and. as^It turned oui, murderous . n. mles.
TheLesser Lvll.
Itseems strange that every passenger^on b ard the lra^.n wh:^^h was wr.vkot^shoull have perished In the burning^oars^
Well,you see. ^he majority of rh.m^ejs.tipel in the rtr** place ami were con-^grxated BSsMe the track, attending the^woaudssi or watching the II
Afteran Esquimau s hurled no mem^^ber of rhe family TMllI the grave. It la^cons'iered unlucky to do so.
Innhe public schools of Germany Bhe^br.slht pupils are separate 1 from the stu^^pid ones. Medical men do the sorting.
Thereare more fhan Tn halls In Paris^devoted to fencing, each presided over by^a fencing master more or less famous.
Inthe famous cellar* of the Hotel dn^Vllle, at Ilremen, there are a dozen cases^of holy wine which ihave been preserved^for 'JW years.
Thev.-ry oVdfSt watches bearing In^^scribed dates are of Swiss make, and Che^due is 1494. Anything antedating the^above is a fraud.
Theearrh files around the sun with a^speed of G*,3^.^. miles .in hour, over I4M^miles per minute, or about 30 odd miles
persssaaa.
CastleHill, M... has three citizens,^brothers, named AKIe, Kl.hu and Kv'.dad^Frank, whose combined (height is exactly^21 feet.
AtIthe end of UN Belgium hod C.036^miles of railway, and, with the exception^of 2uo miles, all of It Is owned and work^^ed by the government.
Apony belonging to the family of the^Marquis of Lon lenderry we'.ghs but 16^pounds. It Is sail to be the smallest^pony In the world.
Overtoo diamonds are known to have^been recovered from the ruins of Baby^^lon. Many are uncut, but molt are pol^^ls-lied on one or two sldei only.
IV.Jon,France, has a poplar tree wish a^record rhat can be traced to 722 A. D. It^Is 122 feet high and 45 feet in circum^^ference at ttie base.
Checkpads fn, Improving the contour^of the face cost ,i guineas a pair In ixin-^don. They are made of corallite, and^have to be molded with great care.
Kvcnthe St. LftWrengg river, in spite of^Its great lakes which set as reservoirs,^Is beginning to suffer from lessened How,^due. It Is said, la forest desiriiotlon.
Berlinis going lo celebrate the lnfrth^anniversary of the system of numbering^houses, which began there in 17SV Vien^^na followed lii IM and Paris In
OsssgsLocal of Ilenryvllle. Ky.. re-^cent'lv paid a year's subscription to Edi^^tor Dgdwy of t.tn aVffersonvllle News, by^one ratll. snake, Which the editor values
atJr..
Themost costly tomb in existence Is^that which wai erected to the memory^of Mohammed. The diamonds and rubles^used In the .1tfatlOSJ are worth lio.(ioi),.
Ml
AnFngllsh law passed In the time of^' Henry V. ordered that the geese of the
'empire ISOted and that the sheriff
farnVahthe gov. rnraest nix feathers from^I each goose.
Klght.cnhundred and rrmety-stx is the^centennial of th. manufacture of sugar^In New Orleans M Is suggested that a^sugar H|^lll1llt1l I^' held In the Crescent^city next sumniet.
Acount ^ust taken shows that there^are now stored in ihe vaults of the 1'nl-^te.l States mlm In Philadelphia nearly^IfcgBjXM silver dollars, They are packed^Just as they wen coined.
Thepersons of African descervt In the^T'nlted States .11. classsflrd according to^rhe degrees of colored) blood Into d.lUT.KSO^blacks. ttS.'.iv. 111 ilattoes, 106.133 quad^^roons and 61).i^.l'i octoroons.
Allemployes ,.f the Bofftnn and Main.1^railroad have been forbidden, by an order^Just Issued, fiom using toba eo In any^form while on duty, And when off duty^of wearing ut.X.rtn or railroad badge.
Anact was r'^ . t.tly parsed In Fmnoe^SJMSf w.nch rrerj French BSntSMI Is^BSMkJBsSsd is take out an annual license^to practice. Its object being to remove alt^the ornamental members of the profes^^sion.
WhatIs assert d to be the oldest Hfe-^I. ,; , cv.stcn. ^ preserved at South^Shields as a valued relic. It wai built^|i Ms, at, I durl ^ more than 60 years of^active s.-vice w i^ instrumental in sav^^ing 1.0CS persons.
Osiof las ^ MS slide of recent in-^ri ntlons s th , ,,, electrical mail box^Whenever a 1 Iter Is put into the box a^signal !^ s. :u to the ocoupint of the^bidding. Th,- hoi may be placed in the^same electric circuit with the call ball.
HtiHOotwnl r mighty Ship'
Hallthy gi . , | i-i.^rV^u^ t-1p!
Orirtsert.a.,t in r--.. Lam's cause.
IntMne honor our applause!
N^w when the st .rm of war are dom
Knjoyriic fane thy deed has won!
Ssua! sourel the irumpof fame!
I..^ ^ \4uml t:. .^ t rime^I Ring round ih, world, and near and far^I Thy jicowiss boast in time of war!
N-w York Evening Sun.
Cblf Champion James Hunn, who died^a few days ago at Southampton, L. I..
as hi bjSt till, 1.1,, I I in ipo. r of the
oncepowerful Bhinn. -ock Indians
Thewhit- marble house of Oeorge W.^Chllds ihaa Its windows hoarded up and a^sign of ^For Sale^ on It. It la a houie^that has sheltered more famous people^than any other In Philadelphia.
QastaMiThomas c. WllUams of Oak^^land. Cel., who Joined the OddFellowi In^Ihin 1821, and who claims to be
iheoldest member of the order In rhi^world, has Joliud the Salvation army.
-Mr.Ola lstone since his return to Lon^^don has been working at rhe British Mu^^seum In comlon with his ^Life of
BishopButkr.^ Into 'the preparation of^whloh he has thrown much enthusiasm.
Mudhof Theodore Thomas' success In^Chicago is attributed to his wife, who^Is a Chloagoan and a great social favor^^ite. Her maiden name was Bose Fay.^She Is now 42. tall and slight, with gray^eyes, brown hair and a singularly clear^and lovely complexion.
Thelatest news from Explorer Nansen^Is a letter received by his brother, Mr.^AUxander Nansen, of ChrlstVania. The^letter Is dato.1 July 17.1STC. and in It the^explorer says that he does not expect to^be home again In less than rhree or four^or i^osslhly five years.
Oneof Lord Rosebery'i ancestors. Sir^Archibald Primrose, when made a pris^^oner of war by Cromwell, was deprived^of his ofhee as clerk to the Scottish^privy council, and his esitate wws con^^fiscated. Yet IxuM Bosebery Is said to^have subscribed IIJ.OOO toward the Crom^^well statue.
BishopPotter of New York has some^amusing exptriences with the street ur-^ctilns that swairm around the canhedral^mission In Stanton street, since he took^up his residence in the slums. One of^them recently approached him respectt-^fully and said: ^Boy, bishop, be you any^relation to Mr. Potter o' Texas^
MissBurta Orace Boyd Is known as^the Orace Darling of St. Croix. She has^.marge of the Ledge light, about six^miles below St. Sltephen, N. B. She won^her title 12 years ago by saving alone^and unaided two sailors from certain^death, a deed of bravery recognised by^^the Dominion government, which present^^ed a lifeboat and a gold watch to tihe^young woman.
ItIs said thalt Lady Frere once went to^meet her husband at a railway station^accompanied by a new servant, whom^she sent to look for Sir Bartle Kreire^svben the train had nrrived. The servant^protested that he had never seen him, to^svhlch she replio.lt ^That does not mat^^ter: look for a tall man helping some^^body.^ The servant went and found Sir^Bartlo helping an old woman to al.-g-ht^from a carriage.
SLMARY'S ACADEMY
ONE THING SHE CANNOT DO.
Turnthem down, the teeming pages,^With the world of wicked nges,
Thattell us of unhappy woman's ways;^For an era now has 'found her,^When fair fortune .flusters 'round her.
Whileshe writes another chapter 1n^her plays.
Thattells in song and stmry^Of the game, and ^grief.^ and glory^Man has ^gobbled^ while She yielded^to his whims:^That boasts fihe now will grapple^All the duds from Adam's apple^To the trousers that encase hii royal^limbs.
Forone frail and fickle notion
Allof chlvilry's devotion^She has flung beside earth's tribute to^'her bars;^Along with paint and passion.^And the draperies of fashion.^That have clad angelic forms a thous^^and ytars.
Shehas buckled on his vesture,^And with regal grace and gesture,
'Lowsshe'll show hii lordly nobs a^thing or two;^Swiped his hat and swung her bonnet;^Said she'd strike his gait, and ^done It^
Doneit in a dizzy pace without ado.
Shehas tried, r.nd tugged, and tussled,^Where the husky bowled and hustled;^She has wrestled with the world and^won the tin;^Doffed her robe and flung her bustle-^Jumped the ^b!ke^ and got a hustle^^Plucked a wealth of wrinkled vlrtui^out of sin;^She's defied the roar and rumor,^Donned and darned the awful bloomer.^But she cannot chaw a whisker on her^chin.
ChicagoInter Ocean.
THESEARE NOT NEW WOMEN,
Howgrand that statue standing there.^With torch al.vft in Freedom's air,^Whose w.wnan's linos in shapeliness,^The beauty of our laws confess.^As from her throne of granite, she^Pro. lalms to us sweet Mberty;^But not to us alone: a share^Awaits all people everywhere;^And we, admiring, lift our hands^To her, the goddess of all lands
Buthow would she look In trousers
ChasteDiana, like a wheeeling etar.^Above the^maddlng crowd, afar,^Swings regnant in her radiant arc,^A thing of beauty and a mark^For Art to aim at. Poising there,^Th' genius of the upper air.^She stands tiptoe, a beauteous sight.^For earth to gaze at, day and night^^But how would sne look In trousers
1*1on t,hat wondrous dome of s'eal,^Whloh all the roads to Rome reveal^A. Washington a go Mssj stands.^The proudest In a tnnis.ind landi.^And with a Urn. ISchang'Slg gme,^Keeps watch and ward upon the ways^Wherein the Nation walks; she feels^The danger that each law conceals,^And Walts, enamored, for the flg'hlt^That dares maintain the people's right-^But how would she look In trousers
Inglided, glorious Paris, there
Isfound a woman's figure fair;
Apoet's dream In marble white.
Thepassage of an angel's flight
Incold, hard stone: a Venus mold,
Brernltycannot make old;
ArmV'ss,but armed by beauty, she
Hasconquered Art and Poeiy;
rnwritikledby the passing years.^' Vntouohed by Joy. unstained by tears,^I Half clad, she stands the Only One.
Apassion and a bcnlson
Buthow would she look In trousers^^^W. J. L. !n New York Sun.
BobbyMamma, where is dreamland^^Mamma^I don't know, my son. Why do^you ask^ Bohhy^I dreamed last night I^had a bicycle there; I want to go snd^get tL^Harper's Bazar.
Saltlake City. Ltah
rondnetesHy ths
SISTERSOF THE HOLY CROSS
Studiesfor boardert ind day pupils^win be returned tin first Tuesday la^September.
iritMs Modekatk Set d rifsrssts.
1'orCatalogue, etc . addtsu the abort..
ThsCalTinlty ol Montana will be opened^sr tbe reception of student* on WKD.NfcS-^BAY, SKPTKMBKK 11. 1899.
ForInformation regardlgz court*! ot study^aboratory facilities, expenses, eta
Address:
OSCARJ. CRAIO, President.
Missoula.Montana.
Geo.Souk,
TAXIDERMYAND 5P0RTIN0^QOODS.
Specimensmounted true to nature, and^positively guaranteed Moth Proof. Send^for Price List. Highest Price paid for^Baw Furs. The Finest Gunsmith In the^West In my employ.
BILLINGS.MONT.
W.M. THORNTON,
STATESAVINGS BANK
COBMAI.X AMD PAUH, BITTI.
t.
'BepreisotlDgthi Leading Foreign and^{American Companies
[ ANACONDA, MONT.
Ah!That's
theLine.
Tickets,time-tables and^full information about our^service to Omaha, St. Jo^^seph, Kansas City, St.^Louis, Chicago and all^other southern and south^^eastern points on applica^^tion to the nearest ticket^agents, or by addressing
tk Sears. T r. A, Butte Mist
WV Johnston. C. 4. Billiigs. Mont
Iswhirs you tbould stop wbaa In Missoula.^The best furnished snd most conveniently ap^^pointed, and home like bote; in (ho state.^Every room in the house an outil.le one. All^modern improvements connected with ths^house. Free transportation to an I from all^trains on itreet ears. Either American or^European plan. Kates ILM to $1.6a Tin nest^26c meal in town.
bUKOPBANHOTEL,
Mrs.K. Mulloy Prop., Missoula, Mont
Noticeof School I lection.^Notice li hereby given that a special^election will be held by the electors of^School District No. 10, Deer Lodge coun^^ty, State of Montana, on Saturday, the^:llst day of August, A. D. 1ST6. between^the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock^p. m. of iakl day, at which will be sub-^mined to the elector! of said district the^question Whether a tax. not to exceed ^^mills on each dollar of the taxable prop^^erty of said dlstrtot, shall be raised to^furnish additional school facilities- for^^aid district, and to maintain the schools^of said district.
Sa4delection will be held at Che Cen^^tral school building on Main street, in^the City of Anaconda, in said district.^The amount to be raised Is 116.000.
J.M. KKNNKDY,^Clerk of School Dlitrlct No. 10, as afore^^said.
Trustee!:_^I M. ROCKEFELLER.^D. D. TWOHY.^O. C. VOSS.^C. A. Tl'TTLE.^M. MARTIN.^P. Cl'DDIHY.^H. M. STEPHENS.
r.A. Large^ _
0.H. rainier
T.U. tlodiiius. .
President
Vicei'i ,, nl
(.'asiael
Paidin capital, noo.000.^Surplus aaJ undivided pronts, loo,000.
Understall (uperrlslon and I r s llotlon. Is
teres!paid on deposits. Sells exchange awl*^bli In all tht prluelpAl e)( us of tbi United^state! and Europe. Coliscilons attended ts^promptly. Traiuacc a gioeral bauxlug bui
diss.
maacross,^r. A. large;C. H. Palmer
(J.W. M .i^ e'onA. H Barrel
EI). Lesriity. K Wllion
SV. KemperF. 1. McBilde
T.M. Uo.lLcni.
AKACOXDA,MONTANA.
w.L. Hogs
MarcusDaly
W.M. fnoruton
President
\'\e l'resi.leut^.Cssiuar
Capital,$100,000.
Capital.-i^ 0'^.^Buy and sell Domestic and Foreign Exchange^and transact a General banking 1 ashless.^Collections i.tompuy alteuded to. Excti.tnus^drawn on Loudon. Edluburgb, Oiaitow, Dub^^lin, beirast, Paris, Hamburg, Benin and a.l^tbe leading rite s of Europe.
CORHESrONllEXTSt
Nationall'aik HankNew York
OmahaNational Hank.Omaha
Wel., rams ^ CoSan Franc,sco
UtahNational Itauk(igden
Hoge.Hies'ulee * Co_ Hints
Merchants'National Bank^lie ena
Larabl)Bros. ^ CoDeer Lodge
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
rBurrs, MONT.
Cardialand Uadlridsd Profits,
ONEMILLION DOLLARS
GeneralBanking Business Transacted.
Currentaccounts reeeired from banks, (Inns^and in,In d lals on favorable terms. Buy and^sell sxciinu.-.) uu at, pnu npil elites In ths^United mates, BsfSSI an I CUM. Usui c in-^meiclal and loreltu lltstl of credit available,^in al. purls of ihi world. Collections promptly^attended to.
orric'ERsi
HiramKnowlis
JamesA Talbott .^Audrew J, Davis...
President
Vice l'reiideut
^Cashier
Win.Hoge. M. B. Brownlee. R. C. riiambsn,^Marcui Daly, If, a. Sargiant.
HOGE,BROWNLEE ^ CO.,^BANKERS.
BUTT!CITY, MONTANA.
Trans^cts a Orneril Banking Business. I^^ctungi drawn on Ihe leading cities of Europe.
COLLECTION!FBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Commonlints: Well* largo ^ Co., New^York; Wen, K.irgo ^ (o. Sail lake: Wells.^)fargo U Co. ban I'rauclsc.i; umatia .National^Bank, Oiinlu; Uog^, 1 aiy ^Co.t anaconda.
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
HELENA,MONT.
DESIGNATEDDEi'OSITOIlY
FinancialAgent of the United States.
Captal sad I'n Uvlded Fronts,
ONEMILLION DOLLARS
GeneralBanking Business transacted. IntOf^esi Paid on Time Diposita safety^Deposit boxes.
orricBBsi
ST. HanierPreildenl
ED Edgerton...._Vice Pres't and Mgr
(iiorgoi7 CopeCaahlst
GeorgeHillArslitant Casulef
DIRECTOR!.
S.T. HansirE. D. Edgertoa
O'orgef. CopsA. J. Davis
J,B. SanfordWilliam K Cuius
HenryKielnJohn C. Curtln
0.K. CollJames Talbott
E.W. Beat tie
OFMIIS0CI.A, MONT.
Kennitt....T. H. T Kyman..^U. A. Wolf
President
..VicePresident^Cashier
Capital$75,000
Surplusand Profits $15,000
G
MANHOODRESTORED;
cupidene
TbIscrest Vegetable
VlU. r . ,ur ,
ofa famous Lreneh pbyelciAii, will quickly cure you of all ner^^11 or diseases of tbe generative ennuis, sucb as L.,.1 Mai.boo.1,^Inw.mula, l*ainsln the It .ck.tsemlfial Kuilsslnns.Jiervo.is Debility,^Puupl.'sTVnttiness to Marry, Eshausuiur Drains, VarlcncHe a,-d^I'aas'iputJon. 1 (stops all losses bvdav or night Prevents SBBSS^^^( m of d i s. Iiarf.'. w liich If not chocked leads to Spemiatnrr Ioth ami
,^ , ^^-7r- all ihe horrorsImpotency. CrriDBSE rleanail tbcUvcr, lUS
IBEFOHC amo *.f its ti.inevssndtheurinaryonraneolaUUuparlUea,
CrrlDHSIF .trensthensand restores small weak enrans. a^aSS^s -(th^The r^ ^uu-i sufferers sre l ot aired bv iwtnrs Is bemuse ninety per rent ^r^ trouble.! wltp^^tail It U .'I'^ CI UK N Lis the only snnarn remedy to cure wl bout si. operation. SOOOli .ISsaaSBV^als V^^ ritteil raarantee riven and m^nev returned if six hnxee doee rot effect a prrmauvot cute.^il.'Uu tsu lit fo.-f.VKUo- malL Send for Vacs rlrrulsr and teatinioutala,
adIres* BAVOI. UKUICMK ^*^-. P. O. Bos Ms, San Fnu^taoo,Csl Fhr Sh'r by^Smith Uru^ Co , Anaconda.E. E- Uallogly * Co., tiutte.
^*^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^
Nostasa'sMecca for Invalids.
Thewaters of this popular resort^are acknowledged to contain more^curative pr. perties than any other in^th'stile. (Jood accommodations at^the hotel. Hales Reasonable.
GREGS0N^ WATERS,
rRUl'hiktoks.
Sheriff'sSale.^Robert Keith and Alois Frcund. plaintiffs,^vi. Mor^tan Evans. Ann Evans and the^First National Bank of Butte, defend-^^nt'-
Tobe iold at sheriff's sale: On the^Sd day of August. A. D. ISto, at 2 o'clock^p. m.. at the front door uf the court^house, in the town of Deer Lodge, county^of Deer Iaidge. stale of Montana, the fol^^lowing described real property:
Allthe right, title and Interest of the^above nam. i defendants in and to lot^numbered seven (7) In block numbered^Seven (7) In the city of Anaconda, county^of Deer Lodge and stale of Montana, to^^gether alth all and singular the tene^^ments, hereditaments and appurtenances^thereunto belonging or In anywise apper^^taining.
Datedthis rth day of July. A. D. H^.
JOHNPIT/.PATItlCK.^Sheriff of Deer Lodge County. Montana
H\M. MARTIN. Under Sheriff.
Oeorge15 Winston. Attorney for Plaint^^iffs.
Trya Want \d. in the Standard